For context, we own three duplexes in Indianapolis and they ALL need work done.

I oddly enough started with Rich Dad, Poor Dad, and then went on to three more books from Bigger Pockets publishing who all mentioned that book.

You can search the forums and look at the current conversation that has three pages full of conflicting advice.

He went upstairs and now the cold was in the main room, and the lights started to flicker again, and the door upstairs slammed twice, three times in quick succession.

I strictly use them to trade into places I really want to go and I can never, ever beat the price I pay for a week as compared to normal rentals rates which are three to seven times higher per night.  

@Eric MarquezTop three things for any program that people should run far away from 1.

Try interviewing at least three managers.1.

It would be wise to have at least three months of rent saved up at all times to cover the unexpected.

Use the top three or four discriminators so applicants can screen themselves.Then you need to have clear screening criteria yourself.

It’s a small single family three bedroom one bathroom unit, I bought it for cheap and plan on renting on the higher scale by making minor improvements such as flooring, fresh paints and of course new kitchen and bathroom